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New Bedford Management

Managing agent — unlicensed in New York State

140 buildings. 1,644 Class C violations. No state license.

140 buildings managed
1,644 Class C violations
88 buildings with violations
11.7 per building

PORTFOLIO GEOGRAPHY

140 buildings.

83 Manhattan
38 Brooklyn
8 Queens
8 Bronx
3 Staten Island

THE PATTERN

High violation density.

At 11.7 Class C violations per building, New Bedford Management carries one of the highest violation densities in our dataset. The firm is HPD managing agent of record for 140 buildings with 1,644 total Class C violations on record — conditions HPD classifies as immediately hazardous to life and health.

WHAT THIS MEANS FOR BUYERS

Considering a building managed by New Bedford?

New Bedford Management carries 11.7 Class C violations per building — among the highest violation densities of any firm in our dataset. This is not a marginal figure. Across the 140 buildings where New Bedford is HPD managing agent of record, that rate translates to 1,644 conditions HPD has classified as immediately hazardous to life and health. For prospective buyers, a density this high should prompt more aggressive due diligence than usual.

New Bedford's portfolio leans Manhattan, with a meaningful outer-borough tail. Manhattan leads with 83 buildings, followed by Brooklyn at 38, Queens and the Bronx at 8 each, and Staten Island at 3. Their worst building — 753 Classon Avenue in Brooklyn with 129 violations — sits in a neighborhood with aging housing stock. The smaller outer-borough holdings carry weight too: 811 Walton Avenue in the Bronx records 48 violations on its own. Older mechanical systems, thin capital reserves, and boards with fewer resources to push back on management failures are common threads across the high-violation buildings.

If you are evaluating a New Bedford-managed building, the firm-level numbers suggest extra caution. Request not just the current violation record but the trend: are violations being remediated, or is the open-violation count growing? Ask specifically about the building's capital plan for the next five years and whether adequate reserves exist to fund it. In a portfolio with this violation rate, underfunded reserves are a reliable predictor of future special assessments.

Check violation history

Look up your specific building in our Building Reports database.

Review the offering plan

See our guide on offering plan red flags.

Ask about assessments

Use our 10 questions checklist.

THE REGULATORY VOID

No license. No exam. No oversight.

New Bedford Management is HPD managing agent of record for 140 buildings containing roughly 8,431 units of residential real estate — and needs no state license to do so. In Florida, a Community Association Manager must pass a state exam, carry a bond, and complete continuing education. In New York, there is no equivalent requirement.

This means there is no government body you can complain to about New Bedford's management. No disciplinary board. No public complaint registry. No performance standards. The 1,644 Class C violations across their portfolio — conditions HPD classifies as immediately hazardous to life and health — trigger no regulatory consequence for the managing agent. A firm can carry one of the highest hazardous-violation densities in the city and face no professional sanction, no license review, no mandatory remediation plan.

See all 100+ regulatory gaps →

TOP 25 BUILDINGS

Ranked by Class C violations.

#AddressBoroughClass C
1753 Classon AvenueBrooklyn129
2501 West 143 StreetManhattan106
335 Clarkson AvenueBrooklyn85
434-05 44 StreetQueens74
584-70 129 StreetQueens71
62515 Glenwood RoadBrooklyn65
7855 East 233 StreetBronx59
8482 Central Park WestManhattan50
9145 Wellington CourtStaten Island50
10309 Lafayette AvenueBrooklyn49
11811 Walton AvenueBronx48
121602 Avenue IBrooklyn47
131099 Avenue KBrooklyn47
142121 Shore ParkwayBrooklyn46
1580 Winthrop StreetBrooklyn39
16345 Montgomery StreetBrooklyn39
1799-40 63 RoadQueens33
1840-35 Ithaca StreetQueens32
191155 Ocean AvenueBrooklyn30
20857 9 AvenueManhattan30
21640 West End AvenueManhattan26
2240 Tehama StreetBrooklyn25
231855 Adam C Powell BlvdManhattan23
24855 9 AvenueManhattan22
25125 Ocean AvenueBrooklyn22

Source: HPD Violations (NYC Open Data). Class C = immediately hazardous.

RIGHT OF REPLY

We believe in hearing both sides.

New Bedford Management has not yet been contacted for comment on this page. Per our Editorial Standards, we will request comment before publication and include any response verbatim.

140 buildings. 1,644 hazardous violations.
Zero regulatory consequences.

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